Find the apple.
Tap the answer.
A gentle, ad-free learning game for children of about 18 months to 3 years, made to be played with a grown-up rather than handed to a child. Twenty-nine activity patches cover first words, animals, food, clothes, the body and the home; sounds, English letters and Chinese characters; counting, quantity, patterns, shapes and colours; and everyday life — feelings, kindness, routines, action words and two-step instructions. Everything is available as on-screen English, Simplified Chinese and Bahasa Melayu text. Narration requests a device text-to-speech voice when available, so voice, accent, pronunciation and offline availability vary by device. Foxy can optionally repeat supported answer words in a second language. These translations have not yet had native-speaker review. The 18–24 month setting reduces answer choices and the number range; it does not mean every patch has been professionally judged suitable for every child in that band.
Pick Three minutes together, then choose what you are doing right now — breakfast, getting dressed, bath time, going outside, clean-up or bedtime. The route is not timed, and actual duration varies. Foxy asks three short questions about things in the room, gives one thing to do away from the screen, then says goodbye. Or choose any single patch and play it at your own pace. Listen to Foxy’s prompt, say the word together, then let the child tap. There is no response deadline or leaderboard; Foxy gives stars and stickers after play.
Who writes and reviews it: Wong Hong Wei, the developer. No external early-childhood specialist, speech-language professional or educator has reviewed this content. If that changes it will be said here.
What it is aiming at: the activity groups were chosen to touch the areas ECDA’s Early Years Development Framework describes for birth to three — communication and language, cognitive, physical, and social and emotional development. That is a description of intent, not an accredited mapping.
What this game does not claim. It is not a developmental assessment, a screening tool or a diagnosis, and the grown-up report is a play guide rather than a result. It is not affiliated with, endorsed by or approved by MOE, ECDA or any school or preschool. It is not a substitute for professional advice: a grown-up who is worried about a child’s speech, hearing or development should speak to a doctor or an early-intervention professional rather than read anything into this game.
Found something wrong? A mistranslation, a word that is wrong for Singapore, a picture that does not match, or anything that reads as a claim it should not — do not include a child's name, school, contact details or an actual incident; write to wonghw12@gmail.com and name the patch and the language.
Foxy's Little Learning Patch was created by Wong Hong Wei, an independent game developer focused on accessible, ad-free browser games. All games on wonghongwei.com are free to play with no subscriptions or premium features.
Yes, Foxy's Little Learning Patch is completely free to play in your browser. No subscriptions, no ads, no premium features.
Yes, this game works on both desktop and mobile browsers. No downloads required.
Wong Hong Wei, an independent developer creating accessible browser games for all ages.
No account or remote product analytics. Age band, language, answer history, activity selections, stars, stickers and a grown-up’s “said it” choices stay in this browser. Copying a progress code puts that activity record on the device clipboard so it can be restored elsewhere.
For 18 months to 3 years old
A short mix that revisits one skill and introduces something new.
Pick what you are doing right now. Three questions, one thing to do in the room, then Foxy says goodbye.
Tap the answer.
Tip: Say the word together, then let your child tap. There is no timer.
This control leaves the family games area or changes transferable progress. A caregiver should decide whether to continue.
This two-step check prevents accidental exits. It is not age verification or consent.